davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
Fighting an Association.

MCKEEsPoRT, PA, March lathe
puddlers and knobblers at Wood Il Co.'s
iron mill, who Joined the Amalgamated
Association saturday, have been paid off
and discharged. The mill was running
full to-day except in the puddlers' and
knobblers' departments, where only few
men were at work. The company refused
to recognize the Amalgamated Associa.
tion, and claim that they Will have all the
men they need In few days. On the
other hand, the discharged employees say
they will be unable to secure enough nom
union men to run the mill, and are san
guine Of ultimate success.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
Mary AndersoNH Ninrdcr.

MT. HOLLY, N. j., March 14.-The
Coroner's inquest on the body of Mary G.
Anderson, tue young girl shot on the
night OF Feb. 7, on Ayerstow road, near
this place, was held to-day. The autopsy
by Prot. Pancoast discovered q ball in the
middle OF the brain, resting on the back
portion of the etnmold bone, which was
not the location given by the induction
balance. the jury decided that death
was caused by Inflammation and alb
cesses caused by wound from a pistol
paIi, and that the ball was fired from q
pistol In tue hands OF Barclay Peak, her
cousin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
Peace Expected in Ohio.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., March 14.-There is
no change In the status OF the striking
yardmen of the New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio railroad, Pennaylvania and
Pittsburg and Western Iinl 3. The COM
mittee Of the New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio yardmen men from Cleveland
and the committee here held conference
with Supt. O'Brien this morning with
closed doors. The probability is that all
existing differences between the New
Y ork, Pennsylvania and Ohio road and
the employees will be adjusted and traffic
resumed tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
A PRINTER,s PARADISE.
The High Prices for Composition
ut Chicago xtended.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE demands Of
the typographical Union for 40c. per
1000 ems for book and weekly newspaper
work has been acceded to by the em-
ployers. An expected strike or lockout
was thus averted. Mr.. Haines,
of Rand. McNally IL Co., said: "We will
pay the demand, but ON what little piece
work we do ON books the effect viii be
nothing. On account of the high prices
paid here for composition there 10 very
little book work done here. AT Madison,
WIS, Springfield, ILL.,, Albany, n. Y,
and other towns they are rushed with
work. They have more than they can do,
and most of it goes there from Chicago,
driven away from here by the big pay for
composition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
Gen. Lorinc's Remains.

NEW YORK, March 14.-The remains Of
Gen. William w. Loring were removed
to-day and placed on the 8 O'Clock train
tonight on the Pennsylvania railroad er
route TO 81. Augustine, Fla. Rev. FaIher
RIordan, ex-senator George E. Spencer,
Mrs. Spencer and their son Termed the
funeral party. AT Jacksonville the re-.
mains will be taken in charge by a mill.
tary escort, which Will accompany tha
body TO its last resting place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
BELLS TELEPHoNE.
Beginning of the Government Snie
at Boston.

beginning OF the Government Snie
at Boston.
BOSTON, March 14.--The government
began its suit againss the Bell Telephone
Company in the United States Circuit
Court this morning before Judge Colt.
The suit Is to annul TWO patents held bx
A. e.. Bell, on the ground that ne was NOT
the original inventor and that the patents
were fraudulently obtained. The defense
moved TO be allowed to demur and plead
at the same session. The sitting was ad.
journed pending Judge Colts decision on
this point. The counsel for the govern
ment were ex-SolIcitor General John
Goode. William q. Strawbridge of Phila<
delphia, and Jed. Chandler OF Washing
ton, and for the telephone company J. j.
Sterrow and Chauncey Smith.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
AMERICAS CARDINALS.
Congratulate tiOns Received in the
Hall of the Propaganda.


Hall of the Propaganda.
ROME, March 14.-From 10 O'Clock this
morning to O'Clock this afternoon Car
dinals Gibbons and Taschereau received
congratulations from lay and ecclesiasti.
cal diplomats in the large hall OF the
Propaganda, where the CardInatial con-
gregatlons assemble. Near them stood
Bishops keaue and Ireland, Secretary
DOnaghue ana Abbe Maroig, and repre-
sentatives Of twenty-one Cardinals.
About six embassies to the Pope pre-
sented their respects. Foreign ambassa-
dors and ministers were received
in the adjoining hall, which
the Cardinals entered with their
secretaries and gentlemen In court
costumes. Among the other notable WIS.,
itors were the Armenian patriarch, OF
Coustantinople; Mgr. Jaoobini, Secretary
of the Propaganda; the recto: OF the
French Seminary; the rectOrs OF the
Scotch, English aud Irish colleges; the
Superiors OF the African missio.S the Su.
perlors of the Trappist, Sulplcian, Angus.
tinian, Franciscan and Dominican Or
ders; the Bishop Of Versailles and Arch
bishop Carr, of Melbourne. The rector of
the English colleges presented to each
Cardinal a copy OF The decree for the be-
atihcation OF the English martyrs.
NEW CARDINALS CREATED.
At the Papal consstory to-day the Pope
announced that Mgr. Di Rendo. the Papal
nuncio at Paris; Mgr. RampolIa del
Tindaro. nuncio at Madrid; Mgr. Van
nutoli, nuncio at Vienna; Mgr. Massela,
ex-nuncio at Lisbon, and Bishop Gior-
DAM, Bishop OF Ferrara, bad been created
Cardinals. Ho also announced the ap-
pointment OF eight Italian, two Spanish,
one Portuguese and three East indian
Bishops.- The Pope did not deliver
political allocution. He merely said
that several Cardinals having recently
died he found 1t itexpedient TO create others
to fill the vacancies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
NEW CARDINALS CREATED.
MOORS MAD.
The Sultan Orders Them TO Stop
Drinking and Smoking.

UrInkInE ana SmOIkIng.
TANaIERs, March IA The Sultan OF
Morocco has prohibited the sale or pur-
chase OF intoxicants OF all kinds, and haa
abolished the state tobacco monopoly. The
Moorish tobacco and snuG shops have
been closed. Large quantities OF leaf to.
bacco have been publicly burned by the
Sutan's order. Several Moors have been
stripped and logged through the streets
for smoking In defiance OF the Sultan's
orders. The populace OF Morocco can see
no sense in the Sultan's commands, are
angry AT thisinterierencs with their habits
aud assert that the prohibitions are only
agaiuot the poor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
E.ndico,t NI,v Rcsign

WASHINGTON, Maron 14.-Secretary
EndicOtt aud the Surgeon General OF the
army are at loggerheads over the assign
ment OF surgeons In the army, and the
friends of the Surgeon General predict
that Secretary Endicott will resign from
the Cabinet TO get out OF the difficulty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
Chicago Congreg lists ReIent.

CHICAGO. March 14-At the weekly
session Of the Congregational ministers
OF Chicago to-day, a statement highly
euloglstic OF Res. Henry Ward Beecher
was adopted and ordered placed on the
records. DR.. Hammond and one other
adopted In spite Of their protest. All the
other ministers voted in the Affirmative.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
Minister Manning.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-In regard to
the rumor that Mr.. Connery. recently ap-
pointed Secretary of Legation at the City
of Mexico, Is TO succeed Mr.. Manning as
Minister to Mexico, the administration
being disposed to accept Mr.. Manning's
resignation, IL may be stated on good su-
tnority that the state Department has
never contemplated the recall -, Man
ming, nor has his reaEu1n8n been ten
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
Death OF a Prominent Democrat.

Boston. March 14.-Hon. Eben r.
Pillsbury died at his residence at Melrose
last night. He had been in poor health
for some time. Mr.. Pillsbury was. until
within few years, a resident of Augusta,
Me-, and was regarded as one OF the lead.
ing lawyers OF his time. Ho atone time
owned and conducted the Standard. He
was prominent man In Democratic
politics, and during the last Presidential
campaign made many political addresses
In various part OF the country. He was
go years OF age.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
nisorderIy Crowds Dispersed.

VIENNA, March IL Police were twice
com Delled TO disperse crowds yesterday
Tor tile violent and dlsorderly character
of the demonstrations they were making
at the graves Of tho Vienna revolution OF
1913. Several arrests were made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
Turlxev,s New Minister

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Mavroyeui
Bey, the newly accredited Minister OF
Turkey TO the United States, was formally
presented to the President by Secretary
OF State Bayard to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
Mrs. nceoher Goinr 20 FLORIDA.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Mrs. Beecher
will 90 to PeeKskill tomorrow to take a
farewell look at Boscobel, where she
spent so many happy years With her hus-
band. She Will return ON Wednesday
aud At once leave for Florida, where ene
will spend seyeraLweeks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
an rngagement Announced.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-rbe engage
ment OF Miss Green, daughter OF Gov.
Green, OF New Jersey, and Mr.. Hugh I.
Legare, Jr., OF w ashin gton, is announced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
A Mad Niurdorer pins

NEW YORK March 14--Dominick GRAY.
who killed has infant child in its mothers &
arms and nearly killed the mother few
days ago, died last night in the hospital
from celirlum tramens.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Gov. Gordon
passed through this city yesterday, en-
route TO his home In Atlanta from a snort
visit to New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15

GLASGOW, March lathe Lanarkshirs
miners have resumed work. the masters
yielding the Cd. advance Ia wages dc.
manded by the men. The agitation "a
ended.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
Now Yorls's soard of HeaIih,

NEW YORK, March 14-Mayor Hewitt
has appointed James q. Bales, editor OF
the Iron Age. President Of tue Board Of
Health in place oil Geo. Shalcr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
A PRIEST SUMMONED.

CORK, March 14.--An amended sum-
mons has been served on Father Keller at
Youghal to appear before the bankruptcy
court and answer interrogatories respect
ing his suspected connection with the
plan of Campaign. 1t is alleged that Father
Keller is acting as trustee for the Pans0n-
by estate tenants, and that he has in his
custody moneys rendered by the tenants
10 the agent of the estate as rent in full
and declined by him because the sums
were less than those demanded by the
landlord.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06


business college, and also from Foebeps
normal institute and kindergarten, in Wash
ington, D. c., and also the state normal school
at Bloomsbury, Pa. She became one of the
faculty of the latter institution, principal Of
the Model school and Of the department Of
physical culture. She became Mrs. Bit
tenbender in 1877 and removed to Ne
braska. There she edited The Osceola
Record, published by her husband. Being in
terested in agricultural matters she became
secretary and treasurer of the Polk county
Agricultural association, and in 1881 its dele
gate to the state board of agricultureS an
nual meeting, the first woman ever sent to
that board.
In 1879 she became the editor of The Advo-
cate, the organ of the Polk county Farmers
alliance, and pleased the association greatly
by her conduct of the paper. In 1881 she be-
came secretary and then president of the new
state Woman Suffrage association. She is
also superintendent OF the department of
legislation and petition in the state women's
Christian temperance Union, and associate
superintendent of the same department of the
national body. See is her husbands business
IS well as conjugal partner. She is said to
be magnetic, impressive, courteous and con-
ciiatory in her profession as well rs socially,
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06
THE MAYFLOWER.

extended on both sides. The visitor was con-
suited on every doubtful point, and on the
day Of the first race everything had been
arranged in satisfactory manner to both
parties
The first race was sailed on Tuesday, Sept.
z, 1856, over the inside course, and although
at the start the Mayfower was blanketed by
the Galatea, she forged ahead and won the
race by over twelve minutes corrected time.
The second race was sailed on the 9th, over
the outside course, in a fog, with light
wind The MayHower came in over three
miles ahead of the Galatea.
This year betting is about even on both
sides of the ocean, though odds are sometimes
asked by the Thistle's hackers in England and
by the Volunteers friends in America, which
is rather queer state of affairs. Rumors OF
all kinds have been floating over the country
in regard to the speed Of the Thistle, but she
Is practically as much Of a mystery as when
she dropped anchor in New York harbor.
Everybody knows of her performances on
the other side, and her work over there is the
principal basis upon which yachtsmen are
willing to back her.
Unless Mr. Burgess designs a keel boat
next year that will go ahead of anything the
world has ever seen, we may confidently ex-
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06
THE CHAMPION LIAR.

The snake liar and the fish liar, both bowed in
their gray old age,
Came travelling back from their journeys wide,
from their earth wide pilgrimage;
4 tear drop stood in the snake liars eye, and the
fish liar groaned In pain,
And q deathlille look Of infinite grief came over
the face of the twain.
~ cannot compete with the modern lie" the sad
eyed snake liar said,
"In its limitless length, and breadth, and depth,
and wish that were dead;
For ! stand rebuked with shame faced look
meath the triumphant gaze Of the eye
OF the newspaper affidavit liar with his circula-
tion lie!
"For the snake liar, and the fish liar, and the
horse liar own his sway,
And the easy going liars who work by the job,
and the liars who work by the day;
The travelling liar, old inhabitant liar, and liars
of low degree,
And liars who lie for the fun Of the thing and
liars who lie for fee.
'The horse liar, the peach crop liar, the sea ser
pent liar and all,
With their wide, untraveled wastes Of cheek, and
their soundless seas OF gall,
AL bend the knee to the sceptered sway OF this
crowned and PEERLESS one.
And the Father of lies looks tenderly down on his
most accomplished soni" It'd Bits
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06
Helena, Montana, Thursday, October 6, 1887

considered, its ventilation described. -
might be told how the plumbing apparatus is
arranged so that it cannot freeze SO long as
there is Just little heat in the kitchen, and
altogether great many details could be in
cluded in this description.
It very seldom happens that two houses
from the same plan are built in exactly the
same way. While this plan has pleased
good many people there are many others
who would not be attracted by it, who
would not care to build this house as their
home The universal floor plan has never
been made and never will be- There are
general principles running through all plans
which are valuable, and if rightly understood
will contribute to the improvement of the
homes of the people.
A substantial frame house on this plan
could be finished for 81, 500.
LOUIS II. GIBSON.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06

American NaclLS- IA 40 SN~S ~-A-A-S'' A~S
men that the keel boat will be the boat Of the
future for American waters. The Mayfower
was not sailed to advantage in the opening
races this year. She does not seem to have
been trimmed properly for one reason, and
many believe she might have been handled
better.
Capt joe Ellsworth, however. had her in
charge during the deciding race, and it is
not to his discredit, but rather to the credit
of Mr. Burgess latest design, that the Volun-
teer won and will defend the cup, for there
is probably no better yachtsman in American
waters than he.
Last year the Mayaower carried $500 feet
of canvas, while the Galatea, which is two
feet longer over all, carried only $500 feet.
This year the Mayhower carries more canvas
than she did then, owing to the increased size
of her mainsail. Her length over all is 100
feet, and her extreme beam is 2S11 feet. She
draws 9sl feet Of water without her center
board. With it she draws 90 feet.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06

ELEFATlON.
is a cupboard with double doors at one end, a
-four bin at the side, pastry table next to
it. and refrigerator by the window. One
reason for placing this refrigerator near the
window is that pair Of steps and a platform
might be arranged on the outside SO that the
iceman could put in the ice without gong
throuph the kitchen. We go down cellar
from this pantry, and it will be noticed that
the cellar way is abundantly well lighted. 1t
affords an easy approach to the cellar we
o,o tn the second floor and the servants room
out of the kitchen.
There is a cellar under about one-half OF
this bouse-the kitchen and dining room. It
sbould have a cement floor and numerous
windows for lighting it. The part under the
Kitchen could be used for laundry, under
the dining room for coal storage and furnace.
There conId be an excavation under apart or
the sitting room for vegetable storage.
"Wbv not put a cellar under the whole houses
Tt wouldn't cost a great deal more" has been
asked many times 1t does not cost great
deal more. but it costs little more IL Is the
LITTLE things. the smaller economies. IN
building of this kind which make the differ
ence hetween an expensive house and house
of moderate cost. Every foot Of cellar space
bevond what is needed for actual use Il
burden to the housekeeper. The arrangement
has more to do with the number OF apart
ments than with the amount OF space. we
have laundry room, a place for furnace and
fuel. and room for vegetables, which is about
oil that can be used. From the cellar we can
90 no the stairway and into the kitchen, from
the kitchen to the second floor, and from the
second floor to the attic. 49,,
1t is a large attic, a place for splendid
rooms If one should need them. Under any
circumstances this attic should be foored.
There could be no better place for general
STORAGE. and at times room for drying clothes
There are many things which might be SAID
about this plan in detailed way which
vonld be of interest to those who would
hnild The kitchen arrangements might De
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06

Whites boyhood and youth were spent on
farm, though he taught school winters for
time. Later he was employed in drug
store in the metropolis for season, but he
soon became weary of life in the great city
and returned to western New York.
Then he studied law, entering an office in
Buffalo, and was admitted to the bar IN due
course and located in Albion.
In politics Mr.. White was as young man,
Know Nothing, and while connected with
that party edited for some time paper in AL
bion called The Spirit of '76. Later he was a
Henry Clay Whig, and upon the disruption
Of the party, led by the eloquent kentuckian,
he wheeled into the Democratic ranks, where
he has since remained. Residing in strong
Republican county, Mr.. White has never
held political office outside Of the village OF
Albion. In 1870 he was nominated for men,
ber of congress by the Democrats for the
then Twenty-ninth New York district,
but he was defeated by the late
Gen. Freeman Clarke, Of Rochester. Mr.
White ran for county judge in 1878 and
cut down the usual Republican majority one
half against Judge Sawyer, now congress
man from that district. Mr.. White has been
president of the village Of Albion several
terms and member of the board of education
continuously since 1876. The present grand
sire has been an Odd Fellow for over forty
years, and has always been deeply interested
in the welfare Of the order. He has taken
all the degrees, and now holds the highest
office in its gift, being probably the best
known Odd Fellow in the United States. lie
has been grand representative from the
state of New York for many years, and was
grand master of the state one year. lie was
elected grand sire of the sovereign grand
lodge at Boston in September last, and Will
hold office until the meeting OF the grand
lodge in 1888, when he will undoubtedly be
succeeded in due course by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Underwood, Of Kentucky, at present
deputy grand sire. Mr.. White is also the
author Of the "Digest of the Laws, Decisions
and Enactments of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order OF Odd Fel-
lowship," substantial volume OF $40 pages,
which is accepted as the highest authority on
Odd Fellowship. Mr.. White is brought be-
fore the public just now by the sixty-third
annual communication Of the grand lodge,
held at Denver, Sept 10 to "a, inclusive
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06


this time, and during Grants first term he
assumed charge Of the Republican committee
on organization. In 1880, when Grant was
proposed for third term, he was one of the
famous SOC who voted in favor of Grants re-
nomination.
Some ten years ago he married Miss Lizzie
Hatch, who was the adopted daughter of a
well known New York horse dealer, and who
had achieved celebrity as circus rider. The
match was en- unfortunate one, however, and
divorce was the result. After the decree
had been granted Capt. Cregan gave orders
that all bills that she had contracted should
be sent to him for liquidation, and he fur
thermore settled upon her an insurance policy
upon his own life amounting to $4,000.
His unselfshness and generosity were his
crowning virtues, and although he received
good salary he never saved anything, and
died penniless. A short time before his death
he pledged some valuable property to pay the
funeral expenses Of friend.
His last hours were signalized by the alb
sence Of those friends who, during his pros
porous career, had been so numerous, and
there is little doubt that death was greatly
FASTENED by his defeat in the contest for
supremacy that took place last spring.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06

would have been won so easily under slightly
differing circumstances, although no doubt
exists at present that the Mayfower is the
better boat. Capt. HafP will sail the Volun-
teer, and, though the Thistle has shown great
qualities, many good yachtsnen expect him
to win.
In view of the interest which attaches to
the coming races, it may be we'll to review
briefly last years races. Scarcely had the
Genesta been beaten in 1885 than Lieut.
Hem, of the Galatea, sent over his chal-
lenge. At this time there were four Ameri-
can boats, any one Of which was considered
the equal Of the Galatea. They were the
Puritan, just fresh from the laurels she had
won from the Genesta; the Priscilla, which
had been thoroughly overhauled; the
Atlantic, which, however, did not fulfill
the expectations of her designer, and
the MayAower, then the latest product Of
Mr.. Burgess genius. In the trial races the
Mayfower proved beyond the shadow Of q
doubt that she was the best boat, and to the
New York Yacht club was intrusted the pre-
parations Of the arrangements for the COM
ing race The preliminaries Of this race
were somewhat remarkable for the courtesies